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TO THE AFFLICTED. derangement oj either is productive cj disease.'* JD'R. I^IITGPS ROYAL GERMETUER U the greatest blood purifier and germ de stroyer of the age. It tones the stomach, increases tho appetite, purifies the secre tions and quickly and permanently cures all blood, stomach, kidney, bladder, liver, and female diseases. As a tonic It Is with out a rival In the whole range of materia mcdlca. It Is a sovereign remedy, and never fails tocure rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, Insomnia, dyspepsia, Indiges tion, debility, palpitation, catarrh, etc. Hon. H. W. Grady says: “ It Is tho Ul tima 271u: *-f all remedies." Bev. Sam. I*. Jones says: "I wish every suffering wlfo had access to that medi cine." Bov. J. B. Hawtliorno says: "It has brought certain and radical cures to hun dreds In Georgia and other States." Mrs. Ella R.Tennent, Editor Tennent’s Home Magarine, says: "Its fame has spread like a prairie fire." Hr. Jas. Young, the great temperance lecturer, says: "Oh! that every nfflicted man and woman could get this grand rem edy.” Thousands of others attest Its virtues and sound Its praise. If yon are siok, do not despair till you have tried Germetucr. It has performed cures that astonish the world. If yon are suffering with disease and fall of a cure, send stamp for printed matter, certificates of wonderful cures, etc. Tor sale by King’s Royal Germetuer Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists. Price |1.50 per concentrated bottle, which makes one gallon of medicine as per di rections accompanying each bottle. Can bo sent by express C. O. D., it your drug gist cannot supply you. »ly dTT'PffflJ W. Zi« Dougina Shoos arc ’iiu HUH warranted, and every pntr as his name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. •Mno Calf and ILaccd Waterproof Grain, fhe excellence and wearing qualities of this shoo /anot be better shown than ny tho strong endorsc- nnis of its thousands of constant wearers. CiOO Genuine Ilnnd-srwed, an elegant and stylish dress Shoo which commends Itself. • jj,00 Ilnnd-scwed Welt. A fine calf Shoo unequalled for stylo and durability. ' {£«GO Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress *9 Shoe, at a popular price. . „ ftQ.BO Policeman’ii Shoe Is especially adapted 0 for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Dutton aud Lncc. $3 & $2 SHOES lA »f« oeen most favorably received since Introduced ard the recent Improvements moke them superior a any shoes sold at these prices. AjJc your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you send 4awt to factory enclosing advertised price, or a fororder Brockton. Mans. Curtright & Daniel, Agents, Thomasville, Ga. Julfl-8m| PItOFJ; SSIONAL (JAliDS. JOHN II. SINGLETARY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAIRO, GEORGIA. Witt pnctl.d In the euperlor and county court, nlso In 111. lietl.e e courts. Prompt iffUsttoa given to the collection ot elaims, ■M an boslneei Intrusted t> mo. ».»-lyd»t7 D R. J. MARION IIORROCKS, 129 Broad Sthp.et, THOMASVILEE, - - GEORGIA, •p M. McINTOSH, Physician Surgeon, Thomasville, Georgia. ^•OIFICI over Stark'*, earner Broad and S Fletcher Streets. ^ S. DEKLE, M. D., Office in Hayes Building. tSkosldouao—C iruor College avenue and Rag aelta street. Holaphono •ommunlo&tlon. No. 25*for night IU. J II. COYLE, D. 1). S., lie iident Dentist, ■^fthomnsvllle, • Gcorfl*. <MM»» hi. . Ifflee. to ta etllaeneot Tnom ,jifM.ait *t«tnl*y. •Che hoot.-from a a. m. to 1 p. m., and eenae.tr>. n lilMtioa street. J G. McLENDON, Attorney-at-LaWj Shemauire, >. ;■ . Georgia. .Mpt anenlion (Iren; te all; bnslnesi'en. ta him. Mto-Ortr Watfa .tore, ooruer Broad and MOBELAND|PARK Millitarv Academy. ■Ul AIMTA, OA, A Training Sehool for Boyi. Cba*. M- Kin, finp't. Tho Editor’s Visitors. A newspaper editor's visitors repre' sent every age. class, creed and condi tion of humanity. Very often th< y rep resent inhuraanily also, savs the De troit Tribune, but they are ail welcome, of course. A newspaper editor is al ways Jg I ad to be interrupted in his work. The public understands well enough that newspaper editors have hardly sufficient work to keep them healthy anyhow. Nobody recognizes the chari able intent of the caller bet ter than the called upon. When the door opened the other day and three litlllc maids from school asked if the editor was in he admitted frankly that he was. They were so glad. They had been sent over by their school teacher in Allegheny to ask the editor a question. Ot course the editor could answer it. The edi tor tried to look sympathetic, likewise wise. He als > ran over what he could remember in the way of recent edito r ats on scholastic topics. The school girls remarked again that they knew he could tell than what they wanted to know. Then without a word of warn ing the spokeswoman—or spokesgirl is it ?—of the trio delivered this aw ul co- numdrum: ‘'What is the other theory lor the popular hypothesis besides La Place’s ?’’ N They wete three nice little misses of 15 or so. Nobody for a moment wou'd have suspected them of harbor ing any such dangerous ideas. Do you wonder that insurance com panies regard a newspaperman’s life as a bad risk. In the evening of the same day a soft-spoken anburn-haired gentleman opened the editorial door and asked plaintively: ‘‘Who wrote Annie Lau rie? He wasn’t a Scotchman was he ? Surely not Burns ?” Because an answer was not imme diately forthcoming Annie Laurie’s friend told the elevator man the editor was a dumb person whose ignorance of t e birthplace of St. Patrick would surely land him finally in sheol. *3 ■ »■» — — Stopped his Ad. Two weeks ago we suggested to the public the propriety of putting a hemp en neck tie on Dan Smith, the propri etor of Last Chance Saloon, and swing ing him up to a limb. It seems to us to be the best way to work a reform in his every day demeanor. Dan was advertising with us, and he ordered his ad out. Result: Dan Smith is now back a’ the Kansas State Prison to serve his unexpired term. There’s a moral in this. We pro pose to take advertising in a business way, and as a buriness investment. No matter who is advertising with us, we shall relei to him editorially in any way we deem best. Had Smith sought revenge by shooting at us wc should have honored him. When he turned in and stopped a six inch ad and which we had given him a low rate on the sixth column of the third page we de cided that it was time to close the game.—Ar.zona Kicker. ‘•From *lrr to «nn, graml-parent to grand-child, tho l!!e of life, all alike are aulijcct to.” The Pullman Gar Line Louisville, Cincinnati OR INDIANAPOLIS, AND CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. The l'ullimin Vestibulcd SorvUe on Night Trains, Parlor Cltai (/’lire on Day Train. The Motion Trains make the fastest time between the Southern Win ter Cities and Summer Re sorts of the Northwest WM. F. BLACK, General Manager. ♦V. A. McDOEL, Traffic Manager, JAS. RARKER, Gen. P. A., Chicago, or further information address R.W. GLADING. Gen’l Agent. 158 Broad St-, Thomasville. Ga Bleo-I Poison follows through generations, and is the scat of many diseases, j The fooUh idea of bleeding a person for many ills is now one of the highly I ridiculous practices of former medical science. The idea i ; to build up tire cistern, j it need-* nil »hc blood, and at an early day the person who fails to take W.'W. C. for any tylooci Trouble, Kidney or Bladder Affliction, Rhcurr.atir.in, Indigestion, etc., will ha us much an object of amusement as the methods of the early physicians. Why? Because he does*nt know a good thing (W. W. C. is) when he sees it. E. H. Mallette REAL ESTATE — — ibd Blood Affection, and my wholo fjrsti-in was run down csncrallr. Commenced taking your medicine, Wooldridge’s Wonderful •<\ ami experienced great relief beforo finishing the first bottle. 1 havo need it in my family r since itli good results. L. g. BOWERS. Columbus, (fa., Juno If, JSS9. W. \V. C. for sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge'S Wonder* fill Caro Co., Columbus. Ga. Passenger Schedule ALABAMA MIDLAND RAILWAY. Time card in .fleet July 13th, 1890, WIST BOFXD. Lv Thoninsvllle, 8. F. k IV T 20 n in “ Bainbridge, A. M. Ry 9.00 n m '• Donnlsonville 9 51 n m “ Dothan It 10 a m Ar Ozark 12 15 p m Lv Ozark (dinner) 12 45 p m Troy 2 38 p m Ar Montgomery.. 5 00 p m OOIKfl EAST. Lv Montgomery 8 00 a in •• Troy 10 22 a m Ar Ozark 12 15 p m Lv Ozark (dinner) 12 45 p m “ Dothan 1 48 p in “ Donnlsonville 3 09 p m Ar ltainhridge 7 4 00 p m Lv Bainbridge, S, F. k W £4 15 pm Ar Thomasville .5 55 p m Alabama Midland trains arrive nnd depait from union depot Montgomery. Haiiiex Miu.es, O. F. & 1\ A. | IB. Dunham, Montgomery, Ala. (ten. Supt. Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad Suwanee] Biver Route to Florida. Taking effect July Cth, 1800. Standard Time, 00th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. No. I No. 3 No.ll Leave Macon, Union depot..... 11 to am 7 00 pm 510nm Arrive Cordole, Junctions A&MIly 204 pm 0 49 pm 11 50pm Leave Cordele Arrive Tifton Junction B & W Ry Leave Tlfton, " " Arrive Valdosta. Junction 8 F A W By Loavo Valdosta •• " Arrive Jasper " " Arrive Lake City Junction F C k P HR.. Leave Lake City " " Arr JacksonvilleFCA Pdepot ... Arrive Hampton Junction FC A PRit 9 33pm 001 am Arrive Palatka union depot 1115 pm 8 00 am Arrive St Augustine via J fit A & H R Bn 10 0 am 2 04 pm 9 49 pm l GOpm 3 3fl pm 11 32 pm o 50pm 3 30 pm 1132 am.... 5 10am 0 11 pm 1 22 am 10 30am 12 25pm 0 10pm .... 2 3 am 2 55pm 7 23 pm 3 42 am 5 20pm 7 18pm 3 52 am GOING NORTH. NOTICE. Mr. R L llicks having sold his interest in the drug store ot Hicks & Peacock to Mr. C S Bou lurant, tho undersigned have formed a copartnership for carrying on the business at the same stand under the firm name of Bondurant k Peacock. The new firm will carry out all the contracts ot tie late firm of Hicks k Peacock. The cash system and low prices will continue to be a ruling feature of {he business. C. S. Bondurant, J. W. Peacock, Thoiniuville, Ga.,Sopt. 20,1800. 30d Lcavo St Augustine via J St A k II R . Lcavo Palatka union depet Arrivo Hampton Junction Fc 41*depot. Lv.Jacksonville. F C k Pdopot Arrivo Lako City " Leave Lake City Junction F C A P RR.,.. Arrive Jasper Junction 8 F Ji W RR Arrivo Valdosta " " .*•••• 1 Arrivo Tifton Junction DAW RR..., Leave Tlfton " “ •••• Arrivo Cordolo Junction 8 A k M Ry Arrivo Maeon Union depot No. 2 No. 4 So. lfi 7 03 pm 8 10 pm 7 50 pm .10 40pm 5 45 am... ... 7 47 am... 7 30 am 9 60 pm.... ,10 OCam 10 40'pm 11 02 nnt 11 48 pm - 12 05 m 12 55am 1 41 pm 2 34 am 1 50 pm 2 34 am .... 3 15 pm 4 01 am 5 45pm C 30 am . 10 10am .12 40 am . 4 10 pm 8 40 pm .. 8 00am .. 1150am . 5 15 pm Pullman Falqce sleeping cars on trains Nos. 3 and 4. All trains arrive and depart from union dopot Macr.n, except Nos. 11 and 14 odation trains, which arrivo and depart from Macon Junction. J. T. HO; iE. Gon. I’.ifjS, Agt., Macon, Ga. Paying Music- "I suppose to educate your daught er in music cost a fireat deal of mon ey?” ‘‘Yes, but she’s made it all back for ms.” •‘Indeed I” "Yes, I’d been trying to buy out my next door neighbor at half price for years aud could never bring him to terms until she came home and began playing.”—New York Herald. They Could do no Harm. Diner—There are flies in this soup. Waiter—Yes, I know; but they’re dead.—Boston Times. Nature should be assisted in the spring to throw off of the sluggish winter circulation of the blood. Nothing docs it so well, so prompt or so safely [as Swift’s Specific. I have used S. S. S. for a number of years, and consider it tho best tonic anti blood remedy that I ever used. In fact I would not attempt to enter upon* spring or summer in this climate with out it. H. W. Coleman, Of Coleman, Ferguson & Co., ' “lty, Fia. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swipt Specific Co.. Atlanta, (ta. JWt-lF TheBestSfring ©Medicine© InTHe World Is P. D. HEADLY, UNDER HOTEL BRIGHTON, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Alligator anil Fish Seale k JQwelry —AND OTUE(l— Florida Curiosities. flocks, Watches and Jewels Repaired, d&w -27 ly South Georgia College, Branch of the Stale University. Fall Term Opens First Wednesday in SEPTEMBER. FACULTY. Chi rlea IV. Ilutaon, • lisa Jin I lie Willtnuis, Primary Department The course of Inatruction will be thorough, and strict discipline enforced. Young men will be well prepared to enter the University. The health and morals of the town are both good. Students can get board in private famlllca at reasonable rates. Terms #10 per Session, All students will be required to pay this matriculation fee in advance, to the treasurer. For further particulars address CHARLES W. HUTSON. President. or WILLIAM D. MITCHELL, Hecty and Treas. MMf TYLER BANK COUNTERS. aUsseksfrt&FUrtiswi&ffs: TTLER DESK CO., BT. LOUIS, HO., U.S.A. REAL ESTATE BROKER FIRE INSURANCE AGE^T LIFE INSURANCE AGENT RENTAL AND COLLECTION AGENT REMIXtTOI TYPEWRITER ACEST. A niic selection of furnished and unfur nished cottages for rcat. Call on or address J. E.'B- Love. 158 Broad street. 10-1 (Successor to Geo. Fcnrn) Fh/alclamendorso i*. r. P. no u xpiondld combination, and proscribe it with srent satisfaction for tbe cures or .... * *" 'n.sry. Secondary and TerVi. THOMASVILLE VARIETY WORKS, Reynolds, Hargrave 8 Davis, Prop Manufacturers and Dealers! ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER. LATHES, PICKETS, SHINGLBb, MOULDINGS,, BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK, MANTLES, BALUSTERS* STAIR-RAILS N e wel Posts. OFFICE, CHURCH & 810RE Furniture, STORE FRONTS, Wirt Screen Doora and Window?, Sas Doors and Blinds STAIR BUILDINf AND IhMIl UnWCOIIlMfU SPECIALTY, terCORRBftPOKDBKCK SOLICITED. andrfope. OUnduUyawomttRe, P.fcour old Chrnnte Vwmre thr.f. hnve rjuiv Yu* 1 ?’ Mr - Ulcers —....... M r.larla. d all jrejtmoBt pccuUerly bonoiUed by the woudcrfuitonl^SIi A f, ‘ rt!cu 44>h.i«* Lil*PiVIAN BROS., Pro. rlotoie, ■V7I70LE: 'A I.E T)jU/OOISTS, Upomsn Qt.icH tAVANNAII. GA lanJl-lv Cannot Cause Stiicturo. Painless to Uss. mzm TO AHY IKNOWKI mtwm |Remcm| |T03 jdays l Price, $L held by ell Bragglstj Sent In slain package with Rnb’cer Syringe for $LS0 .‘■knowlcdwi Irn.tiliK r, ..in|y for UlthF ||||'.‘. “rnt eu h.rm. ami pri v:.i, mIh* ..". Of ni.n. A cerl„!n cure lor tbr dcblll- tating weak nr** peculiar I« nmtii d. Irreneritecltand feel nafe in recommending it tv I W" 0 J». ivn.fccla, Tboinnavllte (la. Tax and Registration Notice. SECOND ROUND. I will he at the tallowing places on dates named below for tho purpose of collecting the taxes and registering the legal voters of Thomas county for the year 1890. Respectfully, P. S. llteTu, T. C. T. C., And Registrar. Duncanville, Monday,Sept. 29th. East Glasgow, Tuesday, Sept, 30th. Metcalfe, Wednesday, Get. 1st. Boston, Thursday, Oc t. 2nd. Ways, Monday, Oct. Cth. Chastain, Tuesday, Oct. 7th. Ochtockonee, Wednesday, Oct. 8th. Cniro, Thursday, Oct. 0th. Spence, Friday. Oct; loth. Wilt heat t|ic Court House in Thomasville daring court week. Fire Life and Accident Insurance BENT AND LOAN AGENT. Offers: (1) An elegant home on Dawson street, close in, on easy terms. Price 85,000. (2) Corner lot, '-villi two story house, on corner of CJay nnd Craw ford streets. Price 82,500, (3) Small cottage cn Monroe street, between Dawson and Crawford. Price 81,500. (4) Corner lot, two story house, in East End. Prices and terms on in quiry. (5) One of the finest corner lots on Dawson street, vacant, 105s200 feet. Price 81,500. (0) The finest vacant building lots in the city, fronting on Paradise Park, corner of three avenues, 200x200 ieet. Price 83,000 (7) Small inside lot, Colton avenue, in "East End,” with small notiso on it. Price 8450. (8) Finest corner lot in Fairview, corner Campbell and Law streets Southern Exposure. Price $300— open for short time only. (9) Choico building lot on Clay street, near elegant Moss house. Price 8400, Best valuo of nnything now on the market. Besides many other lots both great and small. (10) An 8 aero place, dwelling and bearing pear orchard, on Carroll Hill. Price 83.000. (11) 57J acres 14 miles from Court. House, long front on Groom’s Ford.: road, no buildings. Price 82,000. (12) Tracts of 10, 15 and 2 r , on Southern Boulevard, at S^OOpe acre, ** ^ (13) One of the be r , , county to make >n the acres, quite we 1 , • HI* bearing pear ^ rchard £ m .- ^ 6°°J Magnolia rc. rtd> Price 53 out on o “"' to “' toth HOUSES TO KENT. ^ix room hou je '.n Feamside, $ioo per month for rot less than three months. n »fv*n r ° om furnished house on Calhoun street at $75 per month for not less titan four months. Nine room house, all furnished except parlor, Clay street, 830.00 per month by tho year. 1 Five room houso in "East End” furnished, 850,00 per month for not less than four months. Four room houso besides dining room and kitchan, on Clay street unfurnished, $200 per year. Four room dwelling on Calhoun Young streets, unfurnished, at S10.00 per month. „ T ?' V0 K‘ c< ? burnished front rooms in «or a n ft Lnd ’ EUnn - v nlld bri S ht - §25.00 per month. 1‘ uruishoJ house on Bmith avenue, three bed rooms, 840.00 per month for not less than four months. Little cottage, large lot, on Carroltf Hill, four rooms, furnished, at 8150.-. 00 for the season of 5 months. Largo new dwelling, a little ouf. very low to right parties. Besides other’s furnished nnd u*i furnished. I represent the following Inr» ran r companies: M THE SDN FIRE OFFICE OF LOHDOJT. The Scottish Uoion and National Fire Insurance Co., of Endinburgh: Rre °>- nZL'ctlrAtSS?*" RreI "- The grand old Mutual Life Insur ance Co., of New York. NcwYork! i0nal Accidont Sociot yi of 178 Broad Street, Thomasville - Ga.